button in Safari
Level 4
: 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante
2019 US Poker Open
USPO #9 - $50,000 NLH
Day: 1
Players Left 1 / 41
Filter
Level 4
: 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante
Level: 4
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 2,000
Level 3
: 1,000/1,500, 1,500 ante
As a note on PokerNews coverage for this event, we will be reporting on a 45-minute delay to sync up with the PokerGo stream which begins at 5 p.m.
Level 3
: 1,000/1,500, 1,500 ante
The players will now be taking their first 10-minute break of the day.
Remember, you can watch US Poker Open final table action live streams exclusively on PokerGO. Click here to get access for just $10 a month or get an annual subscription for just $99.
Level 3
: 1,000/1,500, 1,500 ante
On a flop of 
, Keith Tilston was first to act and shipped it in a hand against Seth Davies. Davies snap-called and the two players showed their hands.
Tilston: 
Davies: 
Davies’ hand took down the pot with a higher kicker and Tilston was eliminated.
Level 3
: 1,000/1,500, 1,500 ante
Keith Tilston limped in from the small blind and Sean Winter checked his option in the big.
The flop was 
and Tilston led out for 2,500. Winter raised, making it 6,500 and Tilston called.
On the 
turn, Tilston checked and Winter made it 17,500. Tilston thought for a bit then called.
The river was the 
and Tilston checked again. Winter cut out a big bet of 40,000 and Tilston went into the tank. Tilston used a time extension and thought until his minute and thirty seconds were nearly over before calling. Winter showed his 
for the rivered nuts and that would earn him the pot allowing him to chip up over 200,000.
Level 3
: 1,000/1,500, 1,500 ante
Rainer Kempe limped from the small blind, Ryan Riess reached for chips and threw in a total raise of 6,000. Kempe instantly three-bet to 26,000 and Riess catapulted his cards into the muck, sending another pot to Kempe.
Level 3
: 1,000/1,500, 1,500 ante
The race to determine the overall 2019 US Poker Open champion has been tight between Stephen Chidwick and Sean Winter, while players like Cary Katz, Bryn Kenney, Jordan Cristos, and Ali Imsirovic are right there in contention. Whoever wins the title at the end of 10 events will walk away with a $100,000 prize courtesy of PokerGO.
Here's a look at the standings after the first seven events:
| Place | Player | Cashes | Points | Money Won |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Stephen Chidwick | 4 | 540 | $705,950 |
| 2 | Sean Winter | 4 | 440 | $419,900 |
| 3 | Cary Katz | 3 | 340 | $580,200 |
| 4 | Bryn Kenney | 2 | 240 | $477,000 |
| 5 | Lauren Roberts | 2 | 240 | $263,400 |
| 6 | Jordan Cristos | 2 | 240 | $206,200 |
| 7 | Ali Imsirovic | 1 | 200 | $442,500 |
| 8 | Ben Yu | 3 | 200 | $262,800 |
| 9 | Jake Schindler | 2 | 180 | $327,000 |
| 10 | Dan Shak | 3 | 180 | $307,100 |
Level 3
: 1,000/1,500, 1,500 ante
The board read 
and the pot contained around 40,000. Isaac Haxton threw out a bet of 26,000 and David Peters took a moment before throwing his cards into the muck, sending the pot to Haxton.
